Amid concerns about potential attempts to sabotage the congressional election on Tuesday, the top U.S. cybersecurity agency said it intends to monitor and issue security alerts.

After investigators discovered that Russia meddled in the 2016 U.S. election with a hacking and propaganda effort meant to harm Hilary Clinton's chances of defeating Donald Trump, election security has become a crucial concern in the country.

According to a statement released on Monday, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) intends to establish 'Elections Day Operations Centers' with partners in the public and commercial sectors around the nation to track the midterm elections.

In general, the U.S. official stated, 'We see problems on Election Day.' 'Such instances would not impair a person's capacity to vote or their confidence that their ballot was accurately counted.'

After it was discovered that Russia meddled in the 2016 presidential election in an effort to harm Hillary Clinton's chances of defeating Donald Trump, election security has become a major concern in the United States.

According to a statement released on Monday, the Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) has established an Elections Day Operations Center with partners from the public and commercial sectors around the nation to track the midterm elections. The official briefed reporters as Electoral Day was getting underway, saying, 'We see no specific or credible threat to damage election infrastructure.'

Under the condition of anonymity, the official who briefed journalists indicated there might still be hiccups. U.S. officials, for instance, stated that there were 'problems with voting equipment' in Mercer County, New Jersey, on the county's Facebook page and that poll workers were on site to assist voters.